Insights

Cyber security is not a concern reserved only for large enterprises. Small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs) are firmly in the crosshairs of cyber criminals too and with the increasing reliance on digital tools, cloud platforms and remote work their attack surface is large.

Across the globe regulatory frameworks for cyber security are becoming stricter and more complex. As digital infrastructure grows and cyber threats escalate, governments are tightening enforcement, introducing new standards, and expecting organisations to demonstrate robust cyber resilience.

As businesses are increasingly reliant on technology, the need for robust security measures has become more important than ever. With cybercrime showing no signs of slowing down, organisations must take proactive steps to protect their data and systems from malicious threat actors.  

Adhering to frameworks such as NIST, DORA, NIS2 and ISO 27001 not only ensures that your organisation is secure but also enhances your reputation, fosters client trust, and sharpens your operational resilience. In this blog, we'll explore how compliance can give your organisation a competitive edge and how Integrity360 can support your compliance journey. 

The UK government’s latest ransomware proposals aim to shield businesses and public services from ransomware attacks that cost the economy billions annually. These proposed new measures aim to target the financial lifelines of cybercriminals by banning ransomware payments from public sector bodies and critical national infrastructure organisations, such as the NHS, local councils, and schools. The government’s approach also includes mandatory ransomware incident reporting to bolster law enforcement’s ability to disrupt criminal networks.

Organisations across Europe are bracing for the full implementation of the NIS2 Directive (Network and Information Systems Directive 2). This updated legislation, which strengthens the security requirements for critical infrastructure, will become applicable by 18th October 2024. While it is an EU directive, its impact extends beyond the EU borders, affecting UK-based companies as well, despite the UK no longer being an EU member. 

In response to cyber security threats, the European Union has introduced the NIS2 Directive, a comprehensive update to the original Network and Information Systems (NIS) Directive. The new regulations are set to take effect by October 17th, 2024. 

We are excited to announce that Integrity360 has been selected as one of just 33 out of more than 400 organisations to join the prestigious PCI SSC Global Executive Assessor Roundtable. This selection reflects our commitment to advancing payment security and our recognition as a leader in the field. 

Understanding your full attack surface is critical. The attack surface encompasses all potential entry points that a cybercriminal might exploit to gain unauthorised access to your systems. As businesses increasingly rely on digital infrastructure, the complexity and size of their attack surfaces expand, making them more vulnerable to cyberattacks. Here’s how you can understand and manage your full attack surface with Integrity360.

Proactive measures are crucial to safeguard sensitive data and maintain business continuity. This blog will explore the fundamental aspects of cyber security hygiene and provide actionable tips to help prevent threats before they materialise.

Among the various standards and regulations designed to protect data, the Payment Card Industry Data Security Standard (PCI DSS) stands out as a critical framework, especially in the financial sector. But why does PCI DSS matter?

Financial service organisations are prime targets for cybercriminals, given their handling of sensitive personal data and large sums of money. Unfortunately, several cyber security myths within the financial services sector impede effective defence strategies. Below, we debunk these common myths and offer insights into building a resilient cyber security posture.